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Show ' ? , i Old Cant Match Young! Utes Pop Alums, 38-1- 4 t w Sri , .mls Hal Ian kornoNkv one John Mihmh Tribune Sp rl Edihu iiftc lisive .ind d( tensive plavs In Bv Hu; x a Ik alt iakr : ' Q&tf&J xy. rvX Sri b mu Spurts ' 1- - V(sr Mlh passes In J.u h Mci'Iim dangcinus Stive Oilnm 1..UU c Robbins mill mk lit tv Interceptions Vital Reeds (list inlet eeptlun and his 37 v .ml t eturn set up the second at stl touchdown. Ins second with a os vaid return set up a score and his thud tliclt in the end one, stopped the filial Alumni dne in the first halt The storing went like this Tony Lindsay scored on a six vaid run and Gilbert Al are kicked a 32 y ard field goal for a 10 0 Varsity lead m the nrst quarter Steve Marlowe plunged two yards and Jeiry 0 orton kuked the extra point to cut the lead to 10 7 in the second qua rter Ruk Hardin, one of the rookie quarterbacks, then tan eight yards for a Varsity touchdown and Noel Versteeg kicked the extra point for a halftime lead for the Varsity-ThirQuarter Score Lew is Walker rambled 45 yaids on an off tackle play for a touchdown in the third quarter and Robbie Rieheson plunged tour yards to give the Varsity a 31 7 lead Gomez, last year's starting quarterback, then passed 55 yards to Steve Odom, 14 yaids to Frank Henry and six yards to Steptoe in the end zone for the last Alumni points Floyd Hodge, another of the Ute rookie quarterbacks, closed out the i May Net v 17-- Tribune S'aCf Photos by Paul Frauahton Randys back in the saddle! Last years Utah quarterback Randy Gomez (5) fades to pass for his Alumni club Saturday night. Dave Kasper (62) gives Gomez protection from charging Varsity. Iagi ( Dick Rosetta Tribune Sports Writer Salt Lakes Larry HUNTER Hanna, who drove more than one hundted miles roundtrip last summer to satisfy his auto racing needs, found a new home Saturday night at Bonnev die Raceway Park, as he won the Pro Sloe k main event p Hanna, a driving late-mod- Chevellc, grabbed the lead away from American Forks John Kunz on the 16th lap and won with ease. The program wrns marred m an early heat race when veteran Salt Lake driver Joe! Terry smashed into the wall on the back straightaway. A member of Terrys pit crew said later that the throttle stuck on the brand new race car, and Terry was forced into the wall in a shattering crash. Taken to Hospital who has finished second in the Terry, season points chase during the past three years, was taken to St Mark's Hospital for treatment. He was listed in .'table condition late Saturday A slim gathering of just over 1,800 Ians was treated to some racing, especially in the fast heat, where old Mike Nish d super-modifie- d super-modifie- NBA, Golf Highlight Todays TV Sports 11 .30 a m NBA Eastern Conference championship series, Washington Bullets vs. San Antonio Spurs, channel 5 Noon Final round of Byron Nelson Golf Classic, channel 2. L45 p.m. NBA Western Conference championship series, Phoenix Suns vs Seattle Super-Somcchannel 5 2pm Lionel Invitational Tennis Tournament, channel 7 Radio Schedule 30 pm NBA Western Conference championship series, Phoenix vs Seat tie, KWMS (1280). 2 p m Salt Lake 1 Gulls vs Ogden As, KPRQ (12J0i arsiiy Strikes First st Kamolskv ursitv st i nt k s tor 2.8 yaids, and lo Wa'kt-I and lialdw in to the t Ids i an lo the im betoie Lmdsav stoted and Jetf lliu ko kit ked tile extia point and Hoed then ml. K epled Gome (tp. lied IT vaid' Ik Ids i an up the middle loi tl vards but the lumni k It kt it ,1 32 y .11 d st Pel led and XI at t Pit ! i i r i Xliiimu (.mu' light b.u k with pa ssi n , to sioptoe at th' 2k y ai d im and (hen lo John Mi Inly re to the six Gome then ovcicamc a five yard peiiallv with a pass to Heniv on the two vaid line M.itiowc plunged loi the seme and piIou kit ked the exti a point ltie Xluinnl re.ilh lr.nl upset dreams is aoGaldei passed to Koblims and to Mov e Peake and a 15 v ard personal foul moved the ball to the 34 VanGalder then i,m to the 26 and a roughing the passei penaltv moved the ball to the Xaisitv time yard line VanGalder ran lo the five, hut on the next down was suieaied on the 21 by Kevin Hiker and Kertmi's field goal attempt was low One Mure Chance lln- ouiu i Lu I siotiug with a 47 v ,i pis, in it ip Doubiago for the final isnnts In the stuff it" competition teams tied for first liv pl.u log tx people in a l'17'l Uhev y Shat ire the fit st pl.u c the teams of Pi Kappa ptte were Alpha Delta Gamma and the Thud Floor Penthouse Ba kseal Squeeze F.aeh team received $4oo til the volleyball competition wltith wound up this week, the Super Spikers were No t, followed by the Xluinni Over-thHillers and Mountameei Spoils iu The 10,000 meter studcnt-alum- faculty run was won bv Jerry Braa, with Susie Jones leading the women Individual Statistics VanGalder led the Alumni rushing with 13 yards, but the Ute detense allowed only 19 rushing yards However, the AJuinni completed 22 of 34 passes for 238 yards Gomez completed nine of 15 passes for 141 yards, VanGalder four of five for 38 and Groth two of five for 49 yards Coach Wayne Howard used five with Tyce Ferguson quarterbacks, completing two of four passes tor 27 I The Alumni had one more chance in the half when Larry Wall recovered a Varsity fumble on the 17 yard line Rut Reed intercepted the pass on the goal line and ran it back 68 yards to the 32 Ricky Hardin then scored and Versteeg kicked the extra point for the 17 7 Varsity lead Groth passed to Fred Hobbs and to Peake, but Reed made his third interception in the end zone to preserve the halftime lead Ferguson raced 55 yards on a score keeper to set up a with Rieheson getting the points and then Gomez took over for the Alumni with his passes to Odom, Henry and Steptoe for the score. The final score was a pass from Hodge to Doubiago. third-quart- Lamont King Moves Irvine To Track Title Hanna Captures Pro Stock T est Bv aids v 13, UtT't loll D oiks one ol two for six In Id goal Sunday Morning, I of one fur .s Flov.l Hodge one ol thiee foi 2ti Hndm one o! thiee lor 28 and Tom Special to The T ribune Lamont King, one of the world's premier trackmen, captured three events and anchored two winning relays here Saturday afternoon in pacing UC Irvine to the team championship of the Pacific Coast irthletic Association track and field meet. father, Terry, for edged his the checkered flag Terry Nish, who set fast qualifying time on opening weekend, April 28, lowered the track record to 16 031 seconds Saturday, and came from the back of the pack in the heat race to challenge his son, but he ended up losing by a car length Won At Boise Mike Nish, who finished third in the main event April 28, won the main event at Boise last weekend Season points leader Dan Dixon encountered difficulties in the Fast Pro Stock heat when he locked wheels with Marvin Olsen. Dixon bent the frame of his car and was unable to make the main event Saturday. For a moment Saturday night, it old Keith Dickappeared that inson was going to write the biggest stoiy. Dickinson, who once was a constant threat at the old Fairgrounds Race Track, took his 1965 Comet to the trophy dash win, his first trophy since SAN JOSE King swept to victories in the 100 and meter dashes, took first in the long jump and ran the final leg in Irvine's 200 winning and 1,600 meter relay-teams- . Irvine successfully defended its track title by amassing 99 points, while San Jose State finished second with 86 points, followed by Long Beach State with 39 points. Utah State was fourth with 34 points. "Utah State did surprisingly well in this two-da- y meet, commented an Aggie spokesman. On Friday, Mike Kelly pulled an upset in winning the steeplechase m the time of 8 53.3, a school record, and Dan John took second Friday in the discus with a toss of PH) feet, six inches and he took fourth in the hammer throw with a heave of 186-also a school record 1961 Dickinson, who had not planned to race this season, got a late hid to drive the car which Rocky Card piloted to the Street Stock championship two years ago Dickinson was performing like a champion in the car during the main event, until he was involved in a minor collision with Jim Waters, and although he got back into the race. Dickinson finished way down the line. Dick Ammons captured the super modified trophy dash in a heated battle with Mike Nish. Ammons was at the wheel of a roadster owned by Paul Walters, the car builder vho has had two drivers win champic-'ishmin the class Joel Terry m 1969. and Bobby Baker in 1974 Hanna was a iegular competitor a year ago at Suntana Raceway in Sprmgville, where his luck was not ail that gixxi But his new racing home is and Saturdays peilor-mancBonneville, indicates that he will he among the leaders, if he chooses to keep racing at this Salt Lake County track ail summer 400 Two Aggies were crowned champions Saturday. Kent Bendixen of Skyline High School won the javelin with a throw of 232 feet, eight inches, and Cal Paskett of South High captured the high Aggie Delvon Davis jump at placed fourth in the high jump at Tarald Lindvigsmoen of Utah State, by way of Norway, placed second in the 5,000 meters with a time of 14.39 8. His off the pace time was only a set by the winner, Dave Daniels of Irvine half-secon- d super-modifie- King's times in the 100 and 200 meters were extraordinary. He ran a wind-aide- d of a second off the world record held by Jimmy Hines in 1068 in Mexico 200 meters, and that ran a time is also only a tenth of a second off the world standard set by Tommie Smith of San Jose State in 1968 in Mexico City 100, only 10-fl- one-tent- h City-Kin- 20-fl- e Sam Baldwin (34) lugs the mail for the Vniver- sity of Utah Varsity team in game against the Alumni Saturday. Alumni's Mike Kinxella (72) trail during annual game. is hot on Baldwin's Fans Entitled to Raise Suspicious Eyebrows in Jazz Bidding War ' A fellow is entitled to raise suspiin an election cious eyebrows when climb on their vear politician soapboxes to oratz in stentorian style about sports Especially when they say V'f t ? - i exactly whai the 'N voters want to Yhhear 4 ten by Lyall De-- t , Smith in the . '- That was writ i fruit Free Press in 1964 when the u i Milwaukee Braves, who had come from being the Boston Braves in 1953. wanted to move and become the Atlanta Braves But his suspicions are just as correct these days when New Orleans and Salt Lake politicians and civic leaders have talked themselves into a bidding war for the worst basketball team in the National Basketball Association VXhen Columnist Smith castigated the . Braves foi trying to leave Milwaukee the first time after only 11 years of oi cupancy, the Braves werent the only club to have wanderlust The National League had allowed the Dodgers to leave Brooklyn and the Giants to leave New York for the 1958 season, so the Braves were just one of thn e clubs in the Senior Circuit to say while scanning the "Rooms "May to Let" columns in the Sporting News 1 he American League had a little less 1 early stability. For example, Milwaukee started in the American League in 1901, hut switched to St Louis in 1902 and then to Baltimore in 1954 Athletics the (.lumps The Athletics started in Philadelphia moved to Kansas City in 1955 and to Oakland in 1908 Charlie Finley wants to sell the As and let them move l third time, which would set a major league record for jumping In explaining the pressure to keep the in 1901, Spirts Mirror hi botii hiiilt without pi uu pressute pi o teems eat s ego the lull ownel s built th( ir min hall jiaiks hut d nice profitable t'r esc dav s to let the taxpav ers foot the li oi X John Mooney I I'll Mine SM , Hllnr wire i ( hill Xeiv few professional franchises own the hall park, stadium or arena whrie the team plays In addition to the original outlay involved, if a club owns the physical plant oi facilities,, it's pretty well married to that area Braves in Milwaukee, Columnist Smith admitted, "Most ( ities want to he on the major league circuit It means preClubs who move into municipally stige, a flap of civic pride, and fresh owned structures can pick up their money." tents like the Arabs and move to In the case of the Braves in Mianother franchise lwaukee, Smith argued the ball club Or, if they don't move, they can bluff owed Milwaukee something because the taxpayers had built and financed a mov e to gain better financial arrangeor playing dates, or even get the County Stadium as a lure lo get the ments, joint renovated, like the Yankees did in Braves to leave Boston New York at public expense This argument would not apply to ihe Baseball has pretty well stabilized its Superdome in New Orleans or the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. Although the !i agues now. with expansion taking the hopes for pro franchises ohviouslv were glare of Iratichise switching and swapp.113. in the heads of lie project promotois, Pro football, while moving from one municipal stadium to another, has kept th" franchise in the same area And even pro basketball, once the most volatile of pio franchises, has settled down pi city much, with Buffalo mov mg to San Diego and the Jazz wanting to mov e to Salt Lake City Mavbe the taxpayers aren't hurt when some other pro club takes the place of the departed oi gamation. and mainly the owners feel they have bettered themselves when they pick up stakes Only ictim. That leaves just one group without consideration, and that is the long suffering fans who are expected to pay to see their favorites play, and then shut up if the franchise shifts The Detroit columnist suggests the let the dissatisfied logical alternative club owner or management establish an asking price for the club and let the home town investors buy the club and keep it at home Thai's what Bill Daniels tried to do in the i, isc of the fading Utah Stars But the local munei never panned out Hie B should rule that no fram h isc can he moved until it is offered lor salt- to owners who would keep the ts cuneiit locale Ifnosale Irani hist-iis foi theommg then the franchise could he mov ed If the fans tant come up with the money to support a franchise and no money comes forth to purchase the duh. then it should he moved X The fact an absentee landlord can play checkers with a franchise with no thought of the fans is a weakness of pro sports On the other haad, the number ol men and women willing to lose money on a pro franchise is so limited a It ague tan t be too dictatorial, either. Ol)Mration Ward l)r. Evans has given up on my overweight problem in favor of concentrating on my under height. |
